New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
LORD HAR1lNGIUN IN DUBLIN.
GREETED WITH HOOTS, Kisses. AND
CHEERS
The BIG UNl0Nisr NEETING DISTURBED BY NATION
AllSIS SINGING "G"D SAVE IRELAND"
IBY CABLE rIlE TIuBuNE1

Joy CABLE TO riE TRlBUSEl
Copyri0it; 1887: By The Neo York Tribune
DUBLIN. Nov. G9.-With the aid of the most for1nid
able muster of police Witnessed In Dublin the
Jnionst, have managed hold their meeting tonight
In The Loinstcr Hal Lord harrington received
on MS arrival at kingiOwn early this morning with
hoOis hi-sc- and gpOans, and this evening whom no
arrived at the e!nstcr Hall in company Of MIR COschen
he found IL surrounded by Immense crowd singing
God save Ireland" III chorus. Even inside the hail.
MOI wlthstanding all tho precautions. the Nationalist
had gained footing aud pc nlcd he addresses of tbs
speakers with cries Of Mitcbcltown" and cheers fol
Parncll, Gladstone. Home Rule and william O'Brcn
If the police in plain clothes who brIstlod In every
corner had been withdrawn there would have been a
cons dera le gap left in the hall Esckrcnters,
lawyers, Castle officials cxpcctant Office seek
ers and boys from Trinity College made up tho bulk
of the gathering
Tho UniOnsts have been trying to make great CAPT
tai out the Catholic element In the display and to
emphasize it they got two Catholics to act as the hosts
of Lord Harrington and Mr. Gosohen. One of these
gentlemen, Mr. James Talbot Power was so unwilling
TO occupy this inv dious position that tho Castle
the length of bringing direct influence to bear TO
induce him to invite the distinguished Marquis
MIR. Power is whiskcy dlstiiler. and between bis
custCDicrs the trade) one band anu his SOCIAL
patrons uho Unlonsts) on tho o'hc,, he was anxious
not TO 10 the ground that his franc OF mind
In d nsng ptallty to Lord Harrington and thereby
offending the Nationalist publicans who kept his dir
tlicry going hardly be of the happcst The Tact
about the Catholic Unionists Is this, that there werc
fifty altogether of them the reception commute"
and tho quality of the CA,holichy of this MAY be
judged from the fact that tho day thoy select t. feast
their visitors Ia OF tho fast days OF the Cahonc
church Oh tie fly twenty were lawyers all oriccs'
an Csuricnt or else OF the third rank. with the ex
cepton OF SocitOrtienera Peter OBrien, amliany
known "Pcther tho PaCker.' Amongst tho re-
main or is the landlord, David sherlock. who became
f.,rt..,E gtiAr nd
am her daughter whose turkeys he seized In salts &C
ton OF rent. Both widow and daugh
ter died fortnight after ward and tho Coroners Jury
returned verdict " death from starvation owing 10
their being deprived Of their sole means OF subsistence
q nock Of turkeys seized by their landlord, David
sherlock
During tho meeting the multitude outside kept sing
ing " God Ireland until the army Of policemen
at length found 1t necessary to press them back from
tho building and draw a Gordon around IT, occupying
every lane and avenue I'm the neighborhood Tho
meeting finally held within the triple line OF armed
men, and about as representative OF Dublin scnti
ment as a conclave of the Privy Council In back
Of the Castle. I. L. GILL; NJ L.
WHAT GOOD THE UNIONISrS ARE DOING.
SOME 5000 PER SONS Al me MtrT Nc 10 HtAR
LORD HARTISGT' y TALK.
DuBrIS Nov. 29.-The great Unonist meeting. FOR the
purpose OF addressing which Lord Harrington and Mr..
sschen visited this held in Leinst-r Hall TINS
evening So many persons were dssirsus %! attending
That An overflow meeting held ia another pace IL
Is eStn ated sa 500 persons were In attendance and
thousands were turned from the doors. bciag
| impossible for Them TO gain admission. Mr.. Wi.ham.
secr-tar the Chamber OF Commerce.. presided
the ueeH In Icinster Hall Hundreds OF leading c-
zen evsIal bishops and many members OF the clergy
| present upon the platform. Upon the arrival
OF Lord darlington and Nj. Gcschen they
| were accorded An enthusiastic greeting. the
/ ,faIp asdl ham
The chairman h.uis to Lord Iartin: on An aiirs'
proving his policy and signed by 300 members OF the
| Chamber Of Commerce.
Lord Harn ton. who loudly chcsred. said that
never had DO addressed sich enthusiastic
md infu.n assembly. Tho vast gathering clearly
proved tho professional and commercial classes Of
ireland were opposed to separation lChecrsl flo paid
tribute to Mr. Chamberlsn's services In Ulster. and
SAID that the promoters OF tonights meeting had done
service in bring before he people of Great
Britain. wtich could not be isnosed. the dis
puied fact that there perhaps minority. bnt
large. important and influential minority. which alto
g-ther ropudiated the assertion that Ireland as nasu
was determined to abolish the Union Ito urged tho i'm
portauce having all the facts not merely superficial
view before In docdisg tn. great and vital ques
ton
| Being occasionally interrupted Lord Harrington
marked that the dissenting minority was 50 small that
| the majority could sGor TO ignore IL.
Admitting that majority OF rishmen were In favor
necessarily large appca Ell from the representation
IN Parliament because. under the electoral sys
tenn possible maj the Uoisrl.t minority though
numerical approaching the -epraISt mu'rIty. miEht
not be represented. Tins Glais"nlans had distinctly
Ell that they would refuse 10 grant separation even
II demanded by j"rlty yet hey hid never h'wn
that lr-anI would be satisfied win tho limited Home
Kle Offered On the contrary there was every mil
tkat she would not be satisfied except with "ntlre
separation The srugsle was mare Tor the possession ~
the - stem OF esvernmsht ana ne HIais onanS admit
ted that the lAud dhcnliy must not and csuId
nc eyaug I'm lat
the English Parliament was not Equally as ready ana
capable To deal with Is an Irish Parlia emit
lie couli understand lshinen asking Independence or
revsluten: also that there might he dis
uagusbed ssl able 'iticans who were hopeful thst
change OF governms t would open road TO
place and mower. Hut he as unable 10 undersiaHl
a nHiiep being enthusasuc Tor simple modh' "A ION
OF goyrrnmrnt The only Qualification for cODco1ng the
would be- that ireland haf brcsme purely agricultural
and therefore weak ana All in'lsnihcAst country \"
IT, ether hand. wished 10 develop her indus
tines trade and So Trojan take ner pisco In ihe
when included those cIass'. upon which th1
future prosperity OF ireland ~sialv depended.
nave t,,ar f isfn asaln,, sur w.% We, me-" liar
ny quoting rsn speech made by that gentleman
denouucinr home Rule and laudns Trinity ollste
he warned his hearers against believing
that any Modification Of the Gladstone bills could
make them acceptable 10 The majority IN lrehn
and at the lime consistent vita Tho bonehs OF inc
ntenance OF tue British connection he concluded
with n r~pudiaion Of The charge hat he had changed
his opinions with rsgar TO tue question OF local gove'
Mr. Goschen was received with prolonged cheer
upon the caJolery and nisstaemenis with
which he said III. Glad,tsnians .saeot to induce
cramen OF Ireland to band OF ievolntonisIs
Happily their efforts had 40 far been unsncccssful.
pri.ed that IIarcourt the Falstaf OF politics, had
tried rdlcuIe upon the present meeting bn be